Graži vieta, Tartumaa
Standing on Arbimäe Street in Elva, this pine has been under protection as a natural monument since 1937 and measures roughly 10 meters tall with a 3.9-meter trunk circumference, ranking among the seven or eight thickest pines recorded in Estonia. Dendrochronologist Alar Läänelaid of the University of Tartu dated its germination to around 1671, making it roughly 350 years old, and local legend credits its planting to Swedish King Charles XII. The tree was chosen for Elva's proposed 1939 town emblem and later appeared on the town's official coat of arms from 2000 to 2018, making it one of the few native Estonian trees to become a town's symbol.